Metal Works

[jadonulrich]

Tony Cragg Incident (Upwards), 2022 Corten Steel 90 ½ × 23 ¼ × 26 ¾ in

[topcat77]

Michele Reginaldi  b.1958

[europeansculpture]

Ursula Stock (*1937)

[fromthedust]

Oskar Schlemmer (German, 1888-1943)

Grotesque - gold-plated silver - 56 × 23.2 × 10 cm (22''high) - 1923

[mybeingthere]

Lina Iris Viktor is a British-Liberian visual artist based in New York. The New York Times described her paintings as "queenly self-portraits with a futuristic edge".

Lina Iris Viktor was born in 1987 in the U.K. to parents from Liberia, West Africa. She studied film at Sarah Lawrence College and photography and design at the School of Visual Arts in New York City.

Lina Iris Viktor Creates A 24-Karat Gold Conduit For History - IGNANT

British-Liberian artist Lina Iris Viktor creates striking, large-scale artworks characterized by detailed patterning and a vibrant—but stric

[mybeingthere]

More jewellery by Andrean Bloomard, Italian jewellery designer.

Adrean Bloomard, Italian designer. His research is inspired by the world of ancient Rome, revisited in contemporary style. Visit his handmad

[mybeingthere]

Abandoned weapons bunker in Albania

(x-post r/evilbuildings).

[mybeingthere]

Hermann Jünger, German, (1928–2005). 

Read more here:

https://www.ganoksin.com/article/jewelry-hermann-junger/

[abstrakshun]

Arnaldo Pomodoro (Italian, b.1926)

bassorilievo  -  1962

more on abstrakshun

[abstracteddistractions]

André Bloc, “Untitled”, Circa 1955,

Bronze, 10.5H x 11Dia inches (26.7H x 27.9Dia cm)

Courtesy: Magen H Gallery

[mybeingthere]

Multifaced Equatorial Sundial 1604. Tells the hour on five different dials + ways of calculating the reigning planet for each hour of the day and the sun’s position in a given zodiac sign. 

Inscriptions read: “Death stands at the end of all things” & “Seek me and I shall not be.”

[europeansculpture]

Jean-Pierre Ghysels (*1932)

[sculpturegallery]

Giroscopio - Arnaldo Pomodoro

[mybeingthere]

David Watkins (b 1940) has been designing and making jewellery since the 1960s and is known for his experimental approach to materials and technology. He was the Professor of Goldsmithing, Silversmithing, Metalwork and Jewellery at the Royal College of Art from 1984-2007. He is a studio jeweller and occasional sculptor.

https://www.dezeen.com/…/artist-in-jewellery-by-david…/

[mybeingthere]

Koji Hatakeyama was born in 1956 in Japan and raised in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, an area renowned for the ancient art of metal casting. Koji makes exceptionally beautiful cast bronze boxes, with gold or silver interiors. He creates enigmatic, patinated surfaces which represent the landscape, evoking a sense of time. Koji describes bronze as being ‘a material with memories of a thousand years’.

 ‘I create contained vessels; I try to convey the sense that something is concealed or hidden within. I try to provoke a sense of the spiritual world in my bronze boxes. The patterns and facets I create on the outside are a direct response to the landscape. I find that when using gold or silver leaf within the interiors, there is a sense of enlightenment when opening the lid, my intention is to enter a different world, a different place. This place has no darkness. My consciousness is veiled in bronze.’ – Koji Hatakeyama

https://scottish-gallery.co.uk/artists/koji-hatakeyama/

[mybeingthere]

12 brooches by Hermann Jünger.Hermann Jünger (1928-2005) was  one of the most influential goldsmiths of the present day. His art revolutionised modern jewelry design. He found that every object in the world is united with “connections, parallels, correspondences : one thing referring to the other… 

A piece of brick or scrap of rusted metal or plastic has no less value or standing than some expensively worked artifact made of the most costly materials – provided of course that each possesses the power and expressiveness of a fully accomplished form”. 

[mybeingthere]

Akan gold necklace, Ghana, 1800-1899, Museum of fine art Houston.